davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
A Papal Ambassador at WashingeOm.
DIR. X'GLYNN STICKS TO HIS STORY DESPITE THE
CARDINALS DENIAL.

| A Papal Ambassador at washinxton.
DIR. x'GLTNN STICKS TO HIS STORY DESPITE THE
CARDINALS DENIAL.
DR.. McGlynn sticks to 1t that the pope tried to
establish diplomatic relations with this country.
In relation to Cardinal Gibbons denial the doctor
said in an interview in New York last night that
Cardinal Gibbons had stated that the pope never
contemplated the appointment OF nuncio to
this country. He CdcGlynn) knew that the am
Dassador would not be called by his official title OF
matter. But he would be an ambassador In fact.
Cardinal Gibbons had not denied what DR.. Nc
Giynn asserted, namely, that the pope desired TO
have a representative or ambassador, whether
known by the title OF ambassador not, at wash
ington. "The facts. said Dr. McGlynn, are these:
"a bishop who is very intimate with Cardinal
Gibbons, and who must have received his facts
either from the cardinal himself or from one who
could not have failed to tell the cardinal told me-
perhaps year ago, that the Roman ecclesiastical
authorities were anxious to have diplomatic
representative accredited to, and received by, the
Government at Washington, and that Bishop
Dwenger, OF Fort Wayne, who had been recently
returned from Rome, had undertaken to sound the
authorities in Washington had done SO, and had
sent back word to Rome that nothing could
De done with the present Cabinet. The bishop
also stated to me that Bishop Dwengers expected
reward for his diplomatic service was the arch
DshOpr1c OF ST. Louis when the venerable OctO-
genartan incumbent, -Kenrick should de-"
AS to the statement that he was about to join
picnic Of District Assembly "a in Chicago, Secre-
tary Turnbull said: CDR. McGlynn, you are too
good man to have outside our order" There was
in an indefinite way that would consider the sub
1ect when got back to New York. The other mat
Yer about running against Mt. Powderly was sup
Asked whether he had anything to say about his
expected accommodation by the pope he said:
NO have never yet said that had received any
cusS the matter now"
DR.. McGlynn says that as he has engagements
TO speak on July 4, he can't very well be In Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
CHOKING CArARRH.

Have you awakened from q disturbed sleep with al
the horrible sensations of assassin cutchine your
throat and pressing the from your frightened
chest! Have you noticed the anguor debility that
succeed the effort to clear throat and head of
catarrhal matter? What depressing influence it ex-
erts upon the mind clouding the memory and filing
the head with pains and strange noises! How difficult
1t is to rid the nasal passages throat and lungs of this
poisonous mucus all can testify who are afflicted with
catarrh How difficult to protect the system against
lts 1urther progress towards the lungs liver and kid
neys, all physicians will admit It Ia terrible disease
and cries out for relief and cure
The remarkable curative powers when all other re-
medes utterly fail, OF SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE, are
attesed by thousands who gratefully recommend it to
Ielow-sunerers. No statement is made regarding it
that cannot be substantated by the respectable
and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL
CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an IN
PROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions and
sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
Lynchers Threaten to Hang Him.

NEGRO ASSAULTS A LITTLE GIRL NEAR PIKEsvILLE,
Md, AND IS CAPTURED AND PUT IN TOwSON JAIL.
The Baltimore american Of this morning says:
There was great excitement last night in the
neighbOrhood of Pikesville over an attempt made
by colored man to outrage white girl. Affairs
OF this kind have been so frequent OF late that as
soon as the affair became known talk OF lynching
was heard on every side. The outrage was COM
mitted yesterday afternoon. The scOundrel was
James jackson, strong cOlored man, about
twenty-five years old, and his victim was the nine
year-Old daughter OF Farmer Jackson, who lives
on Rogers lane, about 219 miles from Pikesville
The girl was walking by herself when she was set
upon by the brute, who, despite her cries and
screams, did his best to accomplish his purpose
He was frightened off, but was chased and cap
tured Officers Miller and Chambers, of the county
force, took him in charge, but had hard work TO
keep the angry people from lynching him On the
spot. They finally succeeded in getting him away
from the neighborhOOd and hurried with him to
TOwSOn Jail, where he was locked up. He was
very much frightened, and begged the officers to
protect him from the men who wanted tO.lynch
him. Late last night lynching party was made
up at Pikesville 20 go to Towson, take Jackson
from the JAIL and hang him to a tree. The girls
injuries are quite serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
The Color Line in GeOrgia.


THE CASE REV. Nh. HEARD WILL PRESENT TO THE
INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
Rev. W. H. Heard, pastor OF Mount Zion African
Methodist church, in Charleston, s. c., who has
made complaint to the Interstate Commission
about the treatment Of himself and some friends
on the Georgia Railroad, has made the following
statement Of his grievance:
81 was on my way from Cincinnati to Charleston
and had firSt-clasS through tickets, purchased in
Cincinnati. / Travelled in the firSt-claSS coaches
until reached Atlanta. There we changed cars.
AS our party was about to enter the firSt-claSS
coach on the Augusta train, a brakeman said to
us: Don't go in there. This is the car for your
people, We entered the car pointed out. It was
half OF dingy Old car, much inferior to the second
class coaches on the railroads in South Carolina
When the conductor came around to collect tickets
l said tho him: This is not the way to treat men
with frSt-claSS tickets He replied: You will
have to ride here or get of the car DR.. Gaines
and tried to talk with the conductor and tell him
II the conductors OF the road would reason with
the officers and tell them exactly how matters
stood, there might be some improvement in their
treatment OF cOlOred passengers with frSt-claSS
tickets. The conductor simply said that 1t was
none OF his business, and he didn't intend to inter-
fere with what did not concern him. there was a
lady in our party so light in color that she could
and refined, and as she was nicely dressed we did
not wish her to come into the dirty car pointed out
to us, so we suggested that perhaps they might
let her ride In the car that her ticket gave her the
right to ride In. She proceeded toward the door
but the brakeman refused her admission and told
her to go into the car where we were."
A telegram from WoOnsOcket Oak, says Treas.
urer Wllliams's accounts are s. 600 short He has
been missing week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
THE STAR SHOE HOUSE
72e SEVENTH STREE

ARTHUR NArrAss,
Pharmacist
18th and and I'd and D sts. NV
Specalties for the rest of the week
YOUNG PEOPLES PERFUMES
Colgate Co., New York makers, Bottles in box
reduced to 25c per box. very cheap for perfumes
the assortment consists of Violet Wang Wang Hello.
trope and Cashmere Boquet.
ENGLISH PROCESS SOAP.
Colgate's, Brown Windsor, Honey, Elder Flower
Glycerine and Turtle Ol-19lb Cakes reduced to 1Oc
each or 81 per dozen, well-worth trial Really fine
Soap for comparatively small price, Colossal Soap
Glycerne. large Cake, reduced to 1Oc per cake
plendid for the bath. je2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
Another French Crisis Probable
THE NEW WAR MINISTER'S ARMY PROPOSALS REJECTE

Another French Crisis Probable
-BOULANGR'S SHARP TRICK.
Paris dispatches say that the commission OF
the chamber Of deputies appointed to examine
and report upon the proposals relative to the
army, submitted by Gen. Ferron, the new minis
ter of war, rejected them on Wednesday. The re-
lection OF the proposals has caused a sensation.
The vote in the chamber on the report will be a
test OF strength. and it is confidently expected
that the war minister will be defeated and the
crisis precipitated, which will insure Boulanger's
return to power.
A curious story is current in Paris to the effect
that Gen. Boulanger'S seclusion at Clermont-
Ferrand was not originally suggested by any
member OF the cabinet, but by Boulanger him.
self through friends who were taken into his con-
hdence. Boulanger, so the story runs, knowing
the desire OF the ministry to get him out of The
way and the certainty OF his appointment to the
command OF an army corps, conceived the idea of
keeping alive the popular demand for his REIN
statement and the clamOr against his sacrifice,
which has been increasingly kept up since his
withdrawal from the war Office, by having him
self appointed to the corps most remote from
Paris, thus accentuating the OOviouSneSS Of his
martyrdom. The appointment is already bearing
fruit In the Increased clamOr OF the populace for
It's withdrawal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
Victory at Last.
THE STATESMEN WIN FROM TsBCRG-OTHER CANES
HOW THE RECORD STANDS.

HOW THE RECORD STANDS.
BY playing an extra game Of ball in Pittsburg
yesterday the Washingtons were enabled to add
another victory 10 their somewhat slender record.
Tney could not do It. however until they had re-
ceived three successive drubbings from the Pitts
burg team. OF course there Is a disadvant In
playing away from home, but II Is the general I'M
preston that the Statesmen have not been DOING
the work that they are capable Of. The fight yes
teruay was hard one, and the game was not won
until the tenth inning, when the score was to q.
Inc PfttsburgS made IA hits and errors and the
WashingtonS - hits and ) errors Whitney
pitched for four innings, when he was injured and
retired, Shaw pitching the remainder OF the game
Mack played second base instead OF Myers. O'Brien
made three clean hits, two OF which were for two
bases. The WashingtOns play In Chicago to-day
other championship gaines yesterday resulted
as follows: Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, .. Brooklyn,
.: Athletic, l. Cleveland. 8; Cincinnati. O. Nets
10; Baltimore, 9. Louisville, 10; ST. Louis'16.
Following Is the standing Of the clubs to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
Condensed Local

The Harry Tolson who was in the police court
Yesterday, charged with disOrderly conduct is not
Harry A. TOlSOn, OF the city pOSt-Ofice. .
AT q meeting OF George ". Sater Lodge Good
Templars last night Secretary BERTHE Blea and
Chief Templar Austin were duly installed.
The lawn party last night at the residence Of
Mr.. c. g. Schneider for the benefit Of the removal
tion fund OF the Lutheran Memorial Church, was
well attended.
A live eOlored infant was found in Rawlins
Square last evening by Officer Maddox, and sent
10 50. AIMS Infant Asylum.
Tobias Simms, colored, was fined - by Judge
Smell to-day for JrespaSsing on the Armory square,
Enoch l. White was yesterday appointed, by the
Court In General term, United states Commits
sioner.
Attention is directed to the advertisement OF the
AntiphOne under the heading Of miscellaneous
Wants.
The WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World Is
onered free TO every new subscriber for year to
the WKKKLY STAR. IL is n handsomely printed
book OF 1e1 pages profusely illustrated with more
than LOO colored maps and diagrams, and contains
wealth OF general Information. see advertise
ment Ia another column
Those who leave the city during the summer can
have The STAR mailed TO them for any length OF
time, and the address changed often as desired.
The subscription must be invariably paid in ad.
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30

1
lisnment during the month OF July. and as we
must make room for carpentsrs painters &C, we
duction sale in every department. throughout the
Fair, Sl2 7th street northwest tGoldschmids old
ware, Crockery, Baby Carriages Tinware, Trunks
So0le1s Refigerators Toys. Hammocks, Outdoor
TIE FAIR, s1a nth st.
Goldschmids Old Stand.
frankie Co, Proprietors.
| Fine Old Rye whisky, &c. and s5c. per
bottle; $3.50, 8. and s. so per gallon.
Pure Blackberry Brandy, 7oc: bottle.
splendid Table Claret, 25c. bottle.
First-class Vanilla Extract, zoe.
fIsCclaSS Lemon, 15c. per bottle.
Spears Port Wine, fine old Cognac Brandy at
The greatest assortment OF laundry and toilet
Give US a call Great sixty days Closing Out
n. T. METzeER Bro,
AT 7th st. NV.
, Phillips Dige.tible Cocoa.
ana though containing all the nutriment OF the
richest cocoa bean 1t is prepared that 1t will not
drink. All druggists and grocers keep It
BanJOs. violins, Guitars and Strings. WAL
FORD, 1877 Pennsylvania avenue.
Brafn.Workers
VIII regain increased mental power by taking DIR.
Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron
". Henleys Celery, Beef and Iron compensates
for loss OF vitality and assists nature in restoring
health.
Jas. L Barbour sole agent for this District of
Dr: Henleys Celebrated Celery, Beef and iron
Ionlc.
HOusekeepers, Attention! Attention!
Remember, we can and will save you money II
you bring your order to us for Groceries, Butter,
fine summer Wines. and old Whistles
summer Sale, and have marked down everything
IN our store Tor cash. Come one, come all, and
N. T. METzGER & BRO,
All 9TH street northwest
The Best Saratoga Trunk
fOr $lO tnat can be had anywhere is made and
SOLD at ToPHAMs Mandatory,
1921 Pennsylvania ave. q. w.
L Will Send and Measure Window
and put Fly Screen Frames complete, to slide up
Cuff.ButtOns and Pins. Best Rolled Gold.
SOC. to $3.50. Frank Jeweler, 457 Pa. ave. g
Two Grades Of Canvas Dress Trunks.
Two trays all muslin lined, good and strong, for
- ana ST.. TOPHAM'S Mandatory,
1921 Pennsylvania ave. n. W.
COlburn,s
WORCESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE.
PlQuant and appetizing. Has no equal In flavor I'm
'sThe Queen of Beers.''-Moerlein's pure,
unauthorized Cincinnati Beer is especially
adapted Tor family use. 75c. per dOz. Agency, LOG
ST. NV 6m
All Kinds of Trunks and Harness
OF our own make at lowest prices
TOPHAM's Mandatory,
1921 Pennsylvania ave. q. W.,
ssROyal Glue'' mends 'em-Boston Varisties
COlburn,S
PHILADELPHIA MUSTARD.
King OF condiments Flavor, pungency strength
combined in perfection. Finest mustard made1m
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered In u ID. "Ward" prints 4Oc per 10.
Also Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; sweet MILK
&C. per quart. Cream 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
80 suITs Eiseman Bros. corner 7th and E.

VACATION SHOES in greatest variety for the big
as well as the little folks, at HahnS, S16 7rh ST.
such as Canvas, Laced and Button for men,
women and children, Lawn Tennis, Yachting and
Bicycle Shoes with rubber SOleS, Wigwam Slippers,
any size. Our CSC Solid Sole Button for boys or
girls VIII stand more roughing than any shoe
worth double the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
HOW MY SIDE ACHES.

Prom the bench and the counter, from the loom and
sewing machine. goes up the cry of pain and weakness
Aching Sides and Back Kidney and Uterine Pains.
Strains and Weakness, Coughs Colds and Chest Palms.
ana every Pain and Ache Of daily toll relieved in one
minute by the CUTIcURA ANTrPAIN PLASTER New
elegant ndinfalibe. At druggists, 25c: five for 81
or OF POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON jel6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
The Ohio ProhEbitionises.
THE STATE CONVENTION oRGANrzEp-sr. JOHN 8
UP TR0UBIE.

| THE STATE CONVENTION oRaANrzEp-sr JOHN sErRs
Up TROUBLE.
The Ohio prohfbftioniSts began their convention
at Delaware in that State yesterday with Rev. C.
Elwood Nash OF Ackron chairman. The speeches
| OF Chairman Highly, OF the state committee;
Chairman Nash and Dr.. Leonard were violently
denuncatory OF the republican party, and partic-
ularly Of the Dow liquor tax law. Leonard, who is
aiming Tor place on the prohibition presidential
ticket, declined In advance the nomination for
governor.
To-day the convention will nominate the ticket
ana adopt platform, which is already prepared.
lt VIII advocate woman suffrage, denounce rail-
road monopolies and declare for the work1ngmen,
carelully evading any reference to the eight-hOur
law. There will be reference to the nag episode,
Titled the affair and the Indignation over it as
sheer demagogy. This speech has made such
otter feeling against st. John that he left Della
Army OF the Republic Post could call and express
their condemnation Of his utterances.
-----~OS--
A Broken-HeartedS Suicide.
JOHN WHITE BROWNS HIMSELF BECAUSE HIS BE-
TRoTHED WAS FAITHLESS.
tuesday evening man jumped from the ferry
boat Swampscott as it was crossing to East Bos-
ton and was drowned. The body was recovered
and identified as John j. White, clothing cutter.
White was an expert workman, reliable and indus
trious, but for some time had been oppressed with
melancholy. Some time ago he fell in love with
Jenny Lundy, pretty shop girl. The result was
an engagement OF marriage, and the date was set
Tor the ceremony. But in the midst Of all the
married shoemaker, named s. Keegan. She re-
turned and continued to receive Whites atten-
lions. An anonymous letter conveyed to White
the news OF the perfdy OF his betrothed. He went
about In daze for several days and then took
10 drinking and often said to his mother that
he could not live without Jenny. week or so
ago he went on a prolonged and desperate de-
pauch, and then. with shattered nerves and
life. His mother is Wild with grief. Miss Lundy
or Mrs. Keegan, received the news philosophi-
cally and said that "that she never did care much
for john"
Ex-Gov: Wm Henry Harrison Ross, of Delaware,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: s.
B. Ellery, trustee, to H. Burkhart, lot 20, So $50;
ss.l1O II. D. Schmidt to Alice E. Birtwell, lots 81
and o.. 50. 74s; s691.1O. G. F. Applesy ct al. to
Howard University, n. Is Ii, SO. 4S9; $4,000 J.H.
Johnson TO John H. Thornton. sub As, 50. LII !:
$1,000 j. A. Settle TO A. 7. Hoffman sub lots As
10 ~. 50. 9l7; &, 1850. X. w. Lowrie to c. A.
McEuen, Joy acres Sheriff Estate; 81, $50. E T..
J: II: voorhees, to same, parts and IL, so. 800;
$1,000; lot "A and part 23. So. 2Oo: $23 1873. DIV.
Chesney TO same, part :S2 So POS: 70 $50. A.
Parker to same. part 3, 50. 319; $. E. T. Kaiser
TO same part !, 50. :il9; $4,000; parts !, and
Coiegate 10 same, part g. do; $1O,25O. C. s Ches-
ney TO same, parts IL and 13, 50. 759; sll 4SA S.
T. T. Kaiser to same, lots TO II, SO. 773; So 39S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30

are Offering all
Sideboard Refrigerators and Baby Carriages at
prime cost.
All goods In their line very low, to make room
for new stock.
Call early for bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
A Mutiny Suppressed.

general uprising OF the Inmates Of the Phila-
delphia House OF Correction employed in the stone
quarry was broken by rifle shot yesterday, but
not before three of the most venturesome had sue
ceeded in making their escape. At given signal
the men who were near the banks OF Pennypack
Creek ran toward the muddy stream and four men
leaped into the water. Their heads rose to the
surface and score more dashed forward to take
the decisive plunge. A guard who occupied a
sentry box perched high upon the steep bank OF
the quarry, saw the movements and caught up his
carbine. Taking quick aim at the four men In the
creek he fired four shots in quick succession The
bullets whistled above their heads but did not de-
ter them; but the remainder halted, cast fright
ened looks at the guard In the sentry box and
turned back. just then the dinner signal sounded,
From force OF habit the prisoners began to fall
into line and were marched back to the Institution
and locked up. subsequently one Of the TO ur men
who escaped was captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30

You MAY BREAK, you may shatter the vase II
you win, but the scent OF the roses will cling
round II still" may truthfully be sung Of East
mans Nanono Perfume the most delicate and
permanent In the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
SPECIAL Nor1cE

SPECIAL Nor1cE.
During the months of June, July and August
s,rlcty cash customers who buy $500 over in Dry
1 5000 VIII receive pair of handsome DAMASk
IOME FL! These elegant Towels all pure linen,
very nne quality Immense size, one yard and QUAR-
worth III pair.
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS.
DRY GOODS AT ACTUAL COST.
BEAUT1FUL.L LAWNS nearly one yard wide inest
Qqantyi worth 21sc., reduced to &c.
BEAUIlFUL LAWNS, new styles &C.
FRRNCH LAWNS l5c.
LINEN Lawns, 15c.
cS5 ED sATlNEs in short ends. worth 25c. re-
BE, Bl,EsAgTIEuL LACE DRESS GOODS, immense
Matn. double the width Of single width dress goods
al pure WOOL worth DC, reduced TO 81 &c
IL j1Sc., reduced to z &c. '''
~. ALBArkOSs, pure wool. wide double width. worth
s fANGx HI MhKs q az, 20 and Acc
BEAGTIFuL DRESS GOODS, in p,,,a. str,ues
one'1s III fCs 1SK Styles IL yards for only ss
cog a ERR TIT ZEE gRa ssss
: "a kRE En- Ran ssss
S0oS I ~ 4 & + Err 3 .k.asss..-
'e23 III MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7TH ST. I II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Indications for the "a hours commencfno O., z n m
For the District OF Columbia New Jersey East
ern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Viz
glnia, southwesteriy winds, fair weather, slight
changes In temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
Senator sherman In PHILADELPHIA.
REFERENCE TO THE FLAG BUSINESS.


The Philadelphia Press to-day says: Senator
Sherman arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
at o'clock on the through express from his home
in Ohio en- route to New York. He registered at
the Continental where he took a. room for the
night. Later In the evening he was called on by
Mayor Filter. who took him out in his carriage to
make social call. He returned with the mayor
the hotel shortly after 10 O'Clock, where he chat
ted a few moments with Press representative.
81 am on my way to New York." said the Senator,
Ito attend meeting Of the board OF directors OF
the Fort Wayne Railway Company" The recent
excitement among Grand Army men in Ohio and
elsewhere over President Clevelahd's order direct
ing the return or the Confederate flags alluded
to, and Senator Sherman said: "The feeling was
pretty strong in Ohio until the President counter
manded the order. The flags were fairly won, and
should remain where they are" The approaching
reunion Of the survivors OF P1ckett'S Confederate
brigade and the Pennsylvania brigades was re-
ferred to. THAT will be q very interesting Occa-
sion, said Senator sherman, his eyes Frightening
SIT Is entirely proper. have no objection to Con-
federate soldiers as long as they are good citizens
and obey the laws" The Senator will leave for
New York at 500 this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30

G. W. DAVIS, the well-knOwn Photographer, has
returned TO Washington. His Gallery Is located
at 1,3 It'll street u. W. No connection with any
other gallery In the city. Good work guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-30
SUITS reduced to SO. Eiseman, 7th and Z.

OPENED TO-DAY AT THE PALAIS ROYAL
800 Pieces OF Embroideries at half usual prices
The opportunity OF the season.